Published on in Vol 6, No 6 (2019): June

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/13338, first published .
Sexting, Web-Based Risks, and Safety in Two Representative National Samples of Young Australians: Prevalence, Perspectives, and Predictors

Sexting, Web-Based Risks, and Safety in Two Representative National Samples of Young Australians: Prevalence, Perspectives, and Predictors

Sexting, Web-Based Risks, and Safety in Two Representative National Samples of Young Australians: Prevalence, Perspectives, and Predictors

Journals

  1. Milton A, Davenport T, Iorfino F, Flego A, Burns J, Hickie I. Suicidal Thoughts and Behaviors and Their Associations With Transitional Life Events in Men and Women: Findings From an International Web-Based Sample. JMIR Mental Health 2020;7(9):e18383 View
  2. Forte A, Sarli G, Polidori L, Lester D, Pompili M. The Role of New Technologies to Prevent Suicide in Adolescence: A Systematic Review of the Literature. Medicina 2021;57(2):109 View
  3. Murphy D, Spencer B. Teens’ Experiences with Sexting: A Grounded Theory Study. Journal of Pediatric Health Care 2021;35(4):387 View
  4. Macrynikola N, Auad E, Menjivar J, Miranda R. Does social media use confer suicide risk? A systematic review of the evidence. Computers in Human Behavior Reports 2021;3:100094 View
  5. Dullur P, Joseph J, Diaz A, Lin P, Jairam R, Davies R, Masi A, Shulruf B, Eapen V. Screening for Media Use in the Emergency Department Among Young Australians: Cross-sectional Study. JMIR Formative Research 2023;7:e42986 View
  6. Nolan H, O’Donoghue B, Simmons M, Zbukvic I, Ratcliff S, Milton A, Hughes E, Thompson A, Brown E. The development of a novel sexual health promotion intervention for young people with mental ill-health: the PROSPEct project. BMC Health Services Research 2024;24(1) View